In Leviticus 5, if you couldn't afford a lamb, you brought two birds. If you couldn't afford two birds, you brought a handful of flour. The priest made atonement. The forgiveness spoken over the flour was the same forgiveness spoken over the bull. God did not design a tiered mercy. He designed a door wide enough for everyone. Even the person who came with almost nothing. Especially that person. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-127covered-and-cleansed. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

Exodus ends with Moses standing outside the tabernacle—the glory so heavy he can't enter. Leviticus opens with God calling from inside: here is how you come close. Three offerings. One complete picture of what it means to draw near to God: total dedication, daily provision, restored fellowship. God designed all three—and anticipated every dimension of what broken people need when they approach Him. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-126drawing-near. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

Exodus Review. Forty-three days through Exodus. God delivered His people out and then moved in among them. Names were revealed and lived into. A pause to see the whole before we enter Leviticus. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-125-delivered-and-dwelling. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

Seven times in Exodus 39. Seven times in Exodus 40. Just as the LORD had commanded Moses. Fourteen times the text stops to say: they did it right. They did it all. They did it exactly as they were told. And then Moses finished the work—and the glory came. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-124finished-and-filled. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

The bronze basin—the laver where priests washed before approaching God—was made from mirrors. Not just any bronze. The mirrors of the women who gathered at the tent. They surrendered what they used to look at themselves. Moses received it and made something for cleansing. One of the most quietly remarkable things in all of Exodus is tucked into half a verse in chapter 38. We don't always know what our offering will become. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-123crafted-and-consecrated. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

Moses told the people: whoever is of a willing heart, bring an offering. And they came—men and women both—with gold and goat's hair, with earrings removed from their ears and wood cut from their supplies. They kept bringing, morning after morning, until the workers had to stop and tell Moses: the people are giving too much. Moses issued a proclamation throughout the camp: stop. The material is sufficient, and more than enough. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-122willing-and-overflowing. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

Moses came down the mountain not knowing his face was shining. Forty days in God's presence, and the glow was unconscious—the residue of where he had been, not a performance of what he wanted to be. You don't have to manufacture the radiance. You only have to go back. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-121covenant-and-radiance. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.

After Israel built the golden calf and Moses smashed the tablets, God told Moses to cut new stone and come back up the mountain. Then God descended in a cloud, stood with him, and said His own name out loud—not just "Yahweh" but everything Yahweh means: merciful, gracious, slow to anger, abundant in faithfulness, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin. Moses didn't analyze it. He hurried to the ground and prayed. The companion written study for this episode is available free at https://bibleforthebroken.org/p/day-120name-and-nature. You can explore the full library of studies and resources at BiblefortheBroken.org.